Everything you can see is becoming something else — empires, bodies, Babylon itself. There is one exception. The attributes of God, the fall of ancient and future Babylon, Israel’s rejection and coming recognition, and the unchanging God who chose you before the world had a name.
The Lamb begins to open the scroll, and the judgments of the Tribulation are unleashed. A verse-by-verse study of Revelation 6 — the four horsemen, the cry of the martyrs, and the terror of the great day of wrath.
A sealed scroll, a desperate question, and an answer that turns heaven to worship. A verse-by-verse study of Revelation 5 — the Lion who is the Lamb, the only One worthy to open the scroll, and the song that fills the universe.
With Revelation 12 the book pulls back the curtain on the conflict driving all of history. The first eleven chapters
A door stands open in heaven, and John is shown the throne at the center of all things. A verse-by-verse study of Revelation 4 — the throne, the rainbow, the elders, the living creatures, and the ceaseless worship of the Creator.
Revelation 11 completes the interlude that began in chapter 10 and then brings us to the seventh trumpet — the
Between the sixth and seventh trumpets, the vision pauses again. Just as Revelation 7 inserted an interlude between the sixth
The dead church, the faithful church, and the lukewarm church. A verse-by-verse study of Christ’s final three letters — to Sardis, Philadelphia, and Laodicea — and His call to wake up, hold fast, and open the door.
The first four trumpets of Revelation 8 struck the natural world — land, sea, rivers, and sky. With Revelation 9
Revelation 8 opens with one of the most striking moments in all of Scripture: silence. After the thunder of six
The sixth seal of Revelation 6 ended with the terrified question of a collapsing world: “The great day of their
